davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-29

Messrs Moyle and Scott, It Is said, are getting fine ore from the Helen mine, Richmond Basin.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-29

Dr. Alex Trippel and Charles A. Fisk have received some very fine photographs, views of Globe, mills and smelters, and scenes in Gila county, taken by A. F. Southerland, of New York, during his recent visit here. They are by far the best photographs of local scenerH we have vet seen.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-29

Sam Bullock and Ben Fox returned on Wednesday from weeks hunt on Pinal mountain and were successful beyond expectation, killing three fine deer. The "ba'r" must have had wind of the coming of our nimrods, as they made themselves "partic'lar skeerse" in that neck o'woods."
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-29

FREE TO FAM. Fine Colored Envravinz os .ts
 AN fltertcr Of the Ancient Lodge Room in which .t ~ Sirst lodge in N America WIS held lsrs "A tratcd Catalogue of Masonic books and ro6I ,J-i w bcstam prices Also offer of frst-elass blsi,ai Beware of spur ious books. BEDDING ,S fras Masonic Publishers Manufacturers, Broadway
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-29

Dr. Davis, Leut Watson, A. B. Sim mons and MT. Miller came up from San Carlos on Thursday; to witness the athletic sports and attend the masquerade ball. They will remain a day or two longer, much to the qualification of their Globe friends.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-29
AtscntIOn. We

WnUkin0 Nlnugnu Attention: We are
 V VlihlIU UIdJnHED now prepared to fuy7, ,i,+ .t S2 .1 -, s @ ish all classes with cI1 spare moments. iius'n-ss new. light and pr1t+ oglf Persons of either seE easily from 50 cents t per evening, and proportional sum by ieyotirsS sST S their time to ta business. Boys and girls e,r, s sli much as men. That all who see this may send address aui test the business make this oF enSif such as are not wei satisfied We will send one Ii To- pay fer the trouble If writing Full partcrIlsre tS ontit free Address GEORGE STINsoN < Co Porss1 sns Maine Viis'aeF
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-29

Property holders of Phoenix are de- sirous of further adding to the value of their estates and have commissioned L. H. Goodrich, their representative in the legislative assembly of the Terri tory, to introduce beggars petition asking for the removal of the Capital from Prescott to Phoenix, upon the ground that the Insane Asylum, the Arizona Industrial Ex- position and Territorial Normal School at the latter. place, are lonesome. It seems to us that a motion to refer the proposition of removal of the Cap ital to the Committee on Revolution ary Claims, for its consideration, with instructions to report at any time during the reign of the dogstar, would be in order.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-29

WANTED.-An agent for Gila county. Machines will be furnished on consignment to reliable party, and a liberal commission allowed on sales. Address-The Singer Manu- faeturlng Company, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-29

Beef tea at Taylor's, Just the thing these cold nights. Try it.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-29

Bacon and ham, at Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-29
A LIE HAS sHOaT. LEGS.

Correspondents who jump at con clusions are often wlde of the mark as instanced by E. s. Trella, the Stars Prescott correspondent, ill charging that the vote of Mir. Trippel, of Gila-who dissented upon the question of adding an additional tax on telegraph Hnes-was governed in consequence of his being interested Tn private line from Wilcox. to San Carlos. That line belongs to the uni versal Yankey nation and IS operated by the military, exclusively, hence Trellals statement is not true. We, however, presume that the blundering correspondent meant to say that Mir. Trppel was interested in the Globe and San Carlos line, and again he would have been mistaken, had he said so. To set the matter at rest and quiet the apprehension of Trella as to the integrity of MT. Trippel as a leg islator, we will state that Mr. Trippel is not pecuniarily interested in any telegraph line winch the Arizona legislature can ta2 out of existence, or within its reach.
 We commend Mir, Trippel upon his vote; it was wisely gwen ana for the purpose of maintaining lives of con sumptive lines in the Territory. find now, inasmuch as Trella has shown himself so deeply concerned for the welfare Of the Territorial exchequer, he should turn his attention from the spiggot to the bung hole, and advocate the repeal of the law creating the office of Commissioner of Immigration.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-29
Hayward, Jerry-sevsn mules and
 1 horse, 1 wagon; tax and costs. l:

Kenton, E.-possessory right to S. } of N. E. and \. ] of $. E. l of Sec. 35, T. 4, N. R. Is E., G. and s. R. M. lot 15, block 80, town of Globe, 9 horses, 400 cattle, less mortagage S200; tax and costs. Y
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-29

Mention of the Masquerade Ball is necessarily deferred until next week. Persons who attended Tn costume will oblige by letting us know what char acters they impsrsonated-fEp. pELr.l
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-29

Jila County Mining Co. >i5nelino mino-pstentod General Land office No. 9G12, Mineral certif- cate No. 263; tax and costs.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-29

lax CCllector. Globe Arizona, Jan. 9, 1887.
 jan29 td
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-29

Humphrey, E. B.--possessory
 right to ranch in Sierra kneha
 mountains on Alder creek and . improvements, 2 horses, wagon
 and'harness, 65 cattle; tax and
 costs. 4: Hooten, Louisa-part of lot 13,
 block 62, town of Globe;tax and
 costs.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-29

Hazard, Joe-possessory right to ranch on south side of Salt river at mouth of Pinto creek, 3 hors- es and 1 COW, stock in trade and fixtures; tax and costs.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-29

Randolph, H. G.-lot of land and small frame house about l mile south of Globe, between the prol erty of Geo. L. Turner at.-i the Llnstrum property; tax and costs.
, 1887-12-07
Clothing at Cost.

have in stock Il quantity Of ready.
made suits, good material, well made,
which am desirous of closing out
md now offer for sale ut cost. Now is
our opportunity to secure well made
suits and good goods ut low figures.
10 i tf
, 1887-12-07

o Mems Union Cashmere Suits that viii sell 90 worth 90
1G Mems Cashmere Melton full to A.. 30 10 90
4l Mems nlw," full size 7 so II 90
l9S Fine Scotch wool and Cashmere full
so
1877 Fine Caion, CASHMERE suits full 35ol2 10 90 Is 90
9S Boys 80 90
rs Boys full 90
q at
cheap rom$ to Olessth the
, 1887-12-07
Children's Suits.

l2O Children SUITS Jacket and Knee Pants at SO worth 90
Chrens Jacket and Knee 13 so
l23 Chdrens to l3 ut "a co. jacket and
These nlwoo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
SIXTEEN HOURS
Is What Constitutes a Days Work on
the Street Car Line---Trouble
Among the Drivers.
From 6 A. M. Until II P. M..--The
Careful and Responsible
Drivers.
What Caused the Trouble, and How 1t
Was Settled.

People who from time to time patron
lie the street cars have little idea of the
mOnotonous life the driver leads. From
early morn until late at night he stands
on the phtform watching both horses
and passengers. During the cold, driv-i
ing snow storms of the winter,
the chilly rains of fall and spring.
OF the heavy cyclones and thunder
storms of the hot summer, we find the
faithful street car driver at his post,
just the same. Each driver has so many
trips from one end of the line to the
other to make, whether it rains or
shines. - yeta
A reporter of this paper, having occa-
sion to visit University avenue few
days ago, jumped ON Car No. 124 of the
Mississippi and University avenue lines,
and there learned that it takes one hour
and thirty-siX minutes for each trip,
and that seven trips constitute days
work. In short time young man and
his lady entered the car; the man, buy
ing tickets, dropped one in the slide.
After short time the driver called to
the young man, who paid no attention
to the voice of the driver until every
passenger in the car had ''gOt on to it,"
When he turned around, the driver, ask
ing him how many tickets he put in the
box, he never replied, but went downin
his pockets and got another ticket, his
lady friend blushing all the while, and
seemed very much embarrassed at the
action of her escort. That" says the
driver, sis only one of the many in
stances of the way people try to play
u.s." The driver then became more con-
verSant, especially when the reporter
took out his note book to make memo
randum, and among the different sub
JectS cOnverSed on was that ''abOut two
years ago." said Driver No. 40, II no
ticed something was wrong with me. l
had a weak back, and my kidneys were
| affected. l had such severe pains
through my body that was compelled
to stop work. The
SKIN WOULD PEEL
off my face as though l was sunburnt.
My stomach was all out of order. l had
| no appetite. | was very nervous. and
could not sleep at night. Was troubled
often with night SWeatS, and upon arts
ing i'll the morning would have an ugly,
bitter taste in my mouth. My tongue
was heavily coated, and there seemed
to be Shiny substance there which was
| hard to get rid Of. | had tickling sen
sation in my throat as though something
was dropping from my head. My nose
was stopped up at times so bad | could
not breathe through it. My head ached
me ali the time, and / had such severe
pains in my eyes | thought they would
burst. l imagined had
RINGING AND BUZZING NOISE
in my ears. | was considerably worried
about it and went to see doctor, who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
Advocates Cremation.

CHICAGO, June 9.-There was a large
attendance at the meeting of the Ameri-
can Medical associa toni Central Music
hall this morning, number of ladies
being in the audience. The time was
consumed in listening to the report of
various committees and the. discussion
OF the various papers that were read.
DIR. Keller, OF Arkansas, chairman of the
committee on cremation, was not pres
ent, but his report says:
AS our cities increase, as our population
th1ckens. the evils of our present mode of
burial will increase. In the end it will be
found that cremation is the truest safest
means of escape from the evils incident to
the decomposition of the dead.
"A resolution embodying these ideas
was referred to the committee on health
boards for future action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
LOCAL MENTION.

The Valuable Summit Avenue
Residence property to be sold at auction
is one of the finest pieces on the entire
avenue, as well as one of the largest,
having 1893 feet frontage by a depth of
$50 feet. For fine residences this ave-
nue. ranks second to none in the United
States. The residences already built
are among the finest in point of archi-
tectural beauty in the country. 1t is
Only question of very short time
when it will be impossible to buy prop
erty on this thoroughfare at any price.
The sale is to he absolute and the terms
will be very easy. TO those in search
of gilt-edged residence property it will
pay to attend the sale, which will take
place on the premises, on the corner of
Milton and Summit avenue, on Saturday
next, at $50 in the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
Lightning's Costly Work.

Special to the Globe
1sPHEM1NG, Mich, June Slight
ming struck the rock house at the
Quincy mine at II As last night at Han
cock, Mich. The firemen were unable
to prevent the spread of flames and the
Drum house, a stone building. was
totally destroyed. S. D. North d Sons
store and stock were damaged $500.
and the loss on the Quincy building is
s75, 900, on which there is an insurance
of $4,000. The Quincy rock house
burned in 1880. The work of the re-
building has already begun. Five hun
dred men are thrown out of employment
for two or three months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
Several Persons Injured.

ST. LOUIS, June S.-A special from
Hannibal, Mo-, says: An accommoda-
ton train on the st. Louis & Hannibal
road was derailed about o'clock last
evening near Frankfort. A lady named
Dickinson was probably fatally injured.
Another lady had an arm broken. Con-
ductOr w. c. Richardson had a leg
crushed. Brakeman Malloy had his
collar-bone broken. No cause is as
signed for the accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING
Y of the stockholders of the ST. Paul Gas
light company will be held at the office of the
company, Globe building, Monday, the Goth
day of June, 1897, at 3 o'clock p. m. for the
purpose of electing directors for the ensuing
year, and to transact such other business as
may come before them. June l, 1887. Ed
ward l. Frost secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
Starved to Death.

CHICAGO, June S.-A lad named
Hentz met with a horrible death at
Grand Crossing this morning Some
two weeks ago he ran an old nail in; his
foot and lock-jaW set in. For ten DAYS
it was reported the lads teeth were
closed so tightly he was unable to eat of
food, and he appeared literally starved
to death, -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
wildwood Par !

Holders of contracts for lots in Wild
wood Park are hereby. notified that the
selection of lots will be- made at the
rooms of the chamber of commerce of
the city of st. Paul. Monday evening.
June Ii, 1887, and are requested to be in
attendance promptly at Z O'clock D. m.
Hitler II. Horton, secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10

E. J. Oliver respectfully requests your
presence at the grand opening of his
oriental bazaar, Saturday, June IL, 1887,
at 3TS Jackson street. Rugs, carpets,
cushions, curtains, tides, etc. A big
display of Partisan gloves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
The Most Valuable

Summit avenue property and adjoining
streets on st. Anthony hill for resi-
dence purposes is for sale at the Nico-
lay Real Estate exchange, No. 116 East
Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10

The Valuable Summit Avenue
Residence property to be sold at auction
is one of the finest pieces on the entire
avenue, as well as one of the largest,
having 1893 feet frontage by dept of
2S0 feet. For fine residences this ave-
nue. ranks second to none in the United
States. The residences already built
are among the finest in point of archi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10

tectural beauty in the country. 1t is
only question of very short time
when it will be impossible to buy prop
erty on this thOroughfare at any price.
The sale is to be absolute and the terms
will be very easy. To those in search
pay to attend the sale, which will take
place on the premises, on the corner of
Milton and Summit avenue, on Saturday
next, at $3.50 in the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
j. d. LAPRAIRIE.

II. lsAlhAlhlE.
told me it did not amount to anything.
and that / would be all right in few
days after taking some medicine he pre-
Scrl3ed for me. | took his medicine
regular, but got no better. | tried other
physicians, but with no better results
than the first one, so | made up my
mind l would grin and bear" as the
saying is, and save the money instead
OF giving it to doctors who would me no
good. However, about six weeks ago,
after repeatedly reading of the marvel
Gus cures by DR.. McCoy's treatment, I
made up my mind to make
ONE MORE TRIAL.
l visited his offices at 4S9 Broadway,
and after lie examined me he told ME
| was suffering from catarrh and lum-
bago and that he could cure me. | was
taken with the frankness of his manner
and the.wayhe treated me that at once
had almost unbranded confidence in his
ability and Skill. and began his treat
ment at once, and do not regret that
did, for to-day | am as strong and
healthy as | ever was.''
The car having reached the corner of
Seventh and jackson streets the re-
porter babe the driver adieu and left.
not, however, before learning that his
name was j. ID. Laprairie. and that lie
resides at $50 University avenue. where
he will fully and freely corroborate the
above.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
Ten Lots
The ConstantinopIe.

On Summit avenue at auction Satur-
day next at 3 80 o'clock p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
Don't Forget
The Valuable Summit Avenue

The grand concert at Grote's Tivoli to-
night by the full Great Western band.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10

Don't Forget
The grand concert at GrOte's Tivoli to-
night by the full Great Western band.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
DIED.

dence, ego Randolph street, Thursday
June 8, Eugene Kelleher, aged tifty-four
years, father of T. +. Kelleher. Funeral
Saturday morning at $50. Services at the
cathedral at O'Clock. Friends invited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20

On three successive days there were
riots in HYDE Park, hut very little damage
done. On the last day the separate de
tachments Of the crowd were followed by
the police. ridden down by the mounted
patrols and dubbed By the constables
yet, strange to say, no one was killed out
right. Thereafter the meetings declined
rapidly in numbers, bnt the iaborers
proper held assemblies iu other places,
and DELEGATIONS sent by them We're court
eously received by the governments Mean
while. despite the increasing cold and rain
incident 10 the season. the unemployed
have continued 20 crowd Trafalgar square
al night. slcepiag In reckless disorder. and
in Coyent Garden. under the arches of
Iondou bridge aud on the Thames EN-
bankment the nightly lOitcrer- are greatly
in excess Of the usual number at this
season. The authorities continued 20
assert that there is shelter enough pro-
yided for "casuals' i'm the proper places,
and that this throngiug the squares is
either matter of foolish pride or % pre-
tense to eXasperate the mob.
Scarcely. however had the authorities
decided that the trouble In London was
over when the Radical clubs united in
call for q monster mass meeting ON sun
day. Nov l3, in Trafalgar square. Sir
Charles Warren. police director issued a
Proclamation forbldding the meeting, but
it WIS not posted tin Saturday night. The
result was the people assembled, the p0-
lice intcriercd and the most serious riot
of the season occurred -Four thousand
policemen were posted i'm squads at the
entrances % the sqnare and around the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20
degrees. but none to any of princeton's

degrees, but none to any OF Princeton's
professors. DR. Holmes read n poem In
which he humorously referred 10 the fact
that Harvard liberalism in religious mat
tiers had affected the other colleges, these
lines being included;
Der Princeton's sands the far reflections steal
Where mighty Edwards stamped his iron heel;
Nav. on the hin where old beliefs were bound
Fast rs II Styx had girthen min" times found.
Bursts such n light that trembling souls inquire
II the whole church o. Calvin is on fire
DR. Holmes afterward explained that
the last four lines referred 20 Andoyer
(which does not help the matter much,
but the punctuation was not clear to DR..
McCosh. who was among the invited
guests. and the assumption that Harvard
was a teacher Of old Princeton certainly
was offensive: so Prnceton's president
left for home at once, making no secret Oh
his resentment, nor has he get accorded
complete forgiveness.
Dr. McCosh's administration has been
remarkably successful From 2Gl IN ls0s
the total Of students has risen % 6O3' ana
the last years entries were l'9. Inc
standard Of scholarship has been raised,
and the appreciation OF old graduate, has
been shown in many liberal contributions
which have more than doubled the col
lege's c0nveniences.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20

freely. and % lady can see many points in
the economy of "a school room which q
man cannot So well did She present This
that scores of solid old Republicans We're
converted, and if her own party had been
unanimous, she would have been elected-
but the old Democrats were q little too
conservative for her, they couldn't vote
for woman. " and SO Miss Nellie Lucre
tia was defeated
And now comes romance Among
BIER young Republican converts was VII
liam J.. Coon lawyer, and SD enthusi-
astic did he become that be devoted the
last two weeks of the campai-n entirely
90 her service conducting her from meet
ing to meeting Many an hour did they
pas, 0n country roads driving TO the
.ncNt appointment Natural couse-
aucucc- followed. The marriage is set
for 400 early date. and while scores OF add
mucr- -reve they an admit that Mr.
Coon BIAS fairly won the prize and join in
concentrating the bride elect.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20
BRITAIN'S TROUBLES.
THE IRISH QUESTION AND THE
HOMELESS POOR OF LONDON.

Lowering ~. Red Flag I'm hyde Park.
Meetings of the Unemployed In Trsfai-
gar square-No More Meetings 10 lie
Held In Trafalgar Square.
The British government Just now has
two serious troubles on hand-the Irish
are resisting the coercion laws in all ways
short Of open rebellion. and the unem-
ployed by hundreds Of thousands are
crowding the large cities, especially Lon
don. The poor they have always with
them. and II the "Irish question" is not
perennial. there have certainly been but
short intervals in the last twenty-five
years in which No mischief was atoot
there. II is a fact worth studying that
forms Of government ana society make no
difference IN the present aggregate OF
misery, though they make much IN the
mode of its expression ana treatment.
In Germany the unemployed poor suffer
in patient silence; ia Ireland they fight
the police and organize monster
mass meetings. i'm London they mass i'm
the parks. but content themselves with
hoOting and breaking fences and shade
trees. while in the United states some
organize strikes and riots and others Ego
in for anarchy 70 is q safe statement
that an American mob rs big rs that
lately assembled in London would never
have been dispersed with comfy few
heads broken by the police. there would
have been some heads broken ON both
sides and almost certainly "a iew persons
killed Since midsummer the number of
unemployed and desperately poor spend
ing their NIGHTS in the parks has been
greatly increasing. and the organized
charity feeding them there only drew
larger crowds; so the authorities checked
il. After minor demonstrations of vari
Gus kinds the leaders Of the unemployed
called a meeting in Trafalgar square
about rs bad place for a public meeting
as could be found in London. as all the
vicinity is occupied by hotels and stores
Of the better class. and one day Interrupt
ton Of trade there would entail immense
losses So the week day meetings there
were peremptorily forbidden, but on next
10 the last Sunday in October formidable
mob organized there the police standing
in readiness. but not interfering 4 red
flag was exhibited, and after few in
flammatory speeches the crowd invaded
Westminster Abbey during the afternoon
service The police closed the doors when
a few hundreds had entered. the outside
crowd then conducted % riotOus meeting,
one queer feature being an address from
the Rev. Stewart Headlam justifyiug the
mob aud another by Canon Roswell Of
the Abbey, dissuadng them from such
actions